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Set 2 (U1 Part 2) For The Persnl (PVT) Use of 6BBAFA '23 Students of CHRIST, ONLY
Set 2 (U1 Part 2) For The Persnl (PVT) Use of 6BBAFA '23 Students of CHRIST, ONLY
Set 2 (U1 Part 2) For The Persnl (PVT) Use of 6BBAFA '23 Students of CHRIST, ONLY
Deemed to be University
Unit 1
Part 2
● These are the groups of people/consumers or companies (B2B) that you are trying to target
and sell your product or service to.
● Segmenting your customers based on similarities such as geographical area, gender, age,
behaviors, interests, etc. gives you the opportunity to better serve their needs, specifically
by customizing the solution you are providing them.
● After a thorough analysis of your customer segments, you can determine who you are most
competent to serve. Then create customer/buyer persona for each of the selected customer
segments.
● Google makes huge money from one customer segment - Google Ads while subsidizing
another segments Google Search
● Apple evolved into a company selling PCs, tablets, phones, music and software, all to
different customer segments.
● Wal-Mart aims its products to a huge price-conscious customer.
● Zappos targeted customers wanting quality shoes at a reasonable price.
● Netflix focused on sector of the entertainment market thru OTT platforms
● It represents your unique solution (product or service) for a problem faced by a customer
segment, or, that creates value for the customer or customer segment as whole.
● It to great extent carry the description of what your product or service does to fulfill the
customers’ needs. It should clearly define why a customer would buy from your Co.
● The value proposition should be personalized and customized to include the reduction of
product search, and how you’ll manage product delivery.
● Value propositions can be either quantitative (price and speed of service) or qualitative
(customer experience or design).
What particular benefit users get from a product or service and why you can provide it better
than others.
For example, a restaurant might make its VP that it supports the local business by only using locally sourced
meat or vegetables. Customers choose that restaurant because they wish to support local business, even at
a higher price.
Once you’ve a few VALUE PROPOSITIONS defined/fixed, link each one to a service or
product delivery system, to ensure how you will remain valuable to customers over time.
3. Revenue Streams
● Amazon reinvested book sale revenues into general retail and then computing services.
● Intel spent billions of its revenues on marketing its logo to PC purchasers, but got the
money back through premium-priced chips.
● There are several types of key resources and the major ones are:
○ Human (employees - EEs)
○ Financial (cash, lines of credit, & so on)
○ Intellectual (brand, patents, IP, copyright)
○ Physical (equipment, inventory, buildings & other Infra-structure)
5. Key Partners
Key partners are the external companies or suppliers that will help you carry out your key
activities. These partnerships are forged in order to reduce risks
5. Key Partners
Key partners are the external companies or suppliers that will help you carry out your key
activities. These partnerships are forged in order to reduce risks
5. Key Partners
Of late in the automobile industry India too it happens like Suzuki with Toyota
● Proctor & Gamble 'Connect & Develop' policy expanded internal research through outside
partnerships.
● Identify all the costs associated with operating your business model.
● You’ll need to focus on evaluating the cost right from that of creating and delivering your
Value Propositions, creating revenue streams, and maintaining customer relationships & so
on.
● Businesses can either be cost-driven (focuses on minimizing costs whenever possible) and
value-driven (focuses on providing maximum value to the customer).
8. Channels
● Channels are the ways in which the company communicates its offer to individual customer
segments.
● It acts as ‘touch points’ that let your customers connect with your company.
● Channels play a role in raising awareness of your product/service among customers &
delivering your value propositions to them. Channels can also be used to allow customers the
avenue to buy products or services and offer post-purchase support.
8. Channels
● Types of Channels may include: sales network, wholesalers, online retailers and own
Internet sales.
● Amazon expanded from selling books to general retail and other services by
regularly/systematically announcing in the existed channel.
● Intel marketed its chip to PC purchasers than waiting for the PC Marketers alone doing it
● You can understand the kind of relationship your customer has with your company through
a customer journey map.
● It will help you identify the different stages your customers go through when interacting
with your company. And it will help you make sense of how to acquire, retain and grow
your customers.
It will help you identify the different stages customers go through when interacting with the Co.
It will help you make sense of how to acquire, retain & grow your customers.
Excellence and Service
CHRIST
Deemed to be University
Unit-1 CREATING A BUSINESS MODEL
9. Customer Relationship
● Tesco succeeded with a 'customer first' policy.
● Cisco collaborated with customers to see off the competition with innovative technology.
● Lotus Notes was continually re-engineered to maintain its customer base.
● Fiat canvassed car buyers and built what was wanted.
Small, personal companies may weaken their customer relationships by going online.
1. Customer Segments:
Finding out whom the customer will be (along with the segments).
Who are the customers? What do they think, see, feel and do?
2. Value Propositions:
The value proposition the business will provide will be explored in detail.
What value does the Co. provide? Why do customers buy and use?
3. Revenue Stream:
Revenue streams will be validated within the model.
How does this business generate revenue from the value provided? What are the most
important assets and resources a company must have in order to be competitive
Excellence and Service
CHRIST
Deemed to be University
Unit-1 CREATING A BUSINESS MODEL
9 elements of the business model canvas
4. Key Resources:
Key Resources:
What are the most important assets and resources a company must have in order to be
competitive?
5. Key Partners:
External business partners will be identified.
Partners involved in delivering the business’s value including those who provide resources
and conduct business.
6. Key Activities:
The key activities the business will be identified in microscopic detail
What are the most important strategies for selling, value offers?
7. Cost Structure:
The cost structure of the product or service will be worked out in detail.
What are the company’s major costs? What do they have to do with revenue?
8. Distribution Channels:
How are these values promoted, sold, and delivered? Why? Is it effective?
9. Customer Relationship:
How do you treat customers through their transaction process?
● The business model canvas is a strategic management tool that lets you visualize and
assess your business idea or concept. It’s a one-page document containing nine boxes that
represent different fundamental elements of a business.
● Because there are many different businesses, the list of business model types is constantly
changing. A “disruptive business model” innovates on these basic structures. And lots of
businesses earn money from multiple revenue streams, meaning their business models
include several of these types.
● Before rolling up your sleeves to implement a business plan, you may have to really
finalize your business model by considering all factors affecting it. Things like …..
which products/ services you want to sell initially…which market you want to target, and
how you are going to monetize your business.
● Sometimes, the success of a startup comes from the combination of different business
models. Eg. There are hybrid models; such as businesses that combine internet retail with
brick-and-mortar.
● A robust business models give the company a extra competitive edge in the industry.
● Moreover, a strong business model provides the company good reputation in the market-
place encouraging the investors to remain invested in the company.
● Making the business model strong leads to an ongoing business profit; leading to things
like increase in cash reserve, new investments and so on …
Thus, proven business model brings a financial stability in the organization.
Finally,
Key Takeaways
● A Business Model is a company's core strategy for profitably doing business.
● Models generally include information like products or services the business plans to sell,
target markets, and any anticipated expenses.
● There are dozens of types of business models including retailers, manufacturers, fee-for-
service, or freemium providers.
● The two levers of a business model are pricing and costs.
● When evaluating a business model as an investor, consider whether the product being
offered matches a true need in the market.